Emus do not live in groups, but they do often travel in groups.
By nature, they are solitary birds. When they travel in flocks, this is because they tend to be heading for food sources together. They are nomadic birds, moving around in search of food. Emus have an innate sense of where and when rains have come, and they will travel hundreds of kilometres to a new food source when their current food source begins to run out. When they can be seen travelling in large groups, this is not social behavior, but is due to the birds travelling to where there is food.
emu live in Australia except Tasmania
emu bay
No. The King Island Emu was unique just to King Island, whilst the Tasmanian Emu (which no longer exists) was shorter, with lighter coloured feathers.
Emus are native to Australia, not Austria.
No, they feed off of live plants or prey.
The ostrich and emu, both flightless birds. :-)
No, they feed on live small animals and forage for plant material.
No, orangutans do not live in groups they live with there family.
An emu chick is a baby emu.
Yes. Grassy plains are the preferred habitat of the emu.
Lions, African Wild Dogs, and Emu
they live in groups